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MICROCOPY RESOLUTION TEST CHART 
 
 NATIONAL BUREAU OF STANDARDS 
 
 STANDARD REFEj iNCE MATERIAL 1010a 
 
 (ANSI and ISO TEST CHART No. 2) 
 
PROGRAMME 
 
 Methodist 
 Young People's 
 
 Oummer 
 OcHool 
 
 THe Forward Movement 
 for Missions 
 
 Pray-Sttidy-Give 
 
 For the 
 Sttiay of 
 
 THe Bible 
 
 and 
 
 Missions 
 
 (Second Year 
 1902 
 
 Held in Victoria College, Toronto 
 July 19tH.29tK 
 
 Rev. Prof. J. F. McLrau^hlin. Chairman 
 
 F. C. Stephenson, M.O., Secretary 
 
 B1 CZAR ST , TORONTO 
 
methoilist young People's Summer School Executive 
 
 OFFICERS OF EXCCUTIVC 
 
 Ui:v. I'UDK. .1. K. .McLAiiiiiiiN. H.A., ll.I) 
 .Mil. C. n. HiUiiH .... 
 .Mus. 'I'. 11. Kkik nil I 
 .Miss K. .\UMsiKO\(i I 
 Mh. (has. Hon NICK 
 
 K. C. STKI'IIK.NSnN. ,M.I>.. J^l Cziir St.. Toil. Mill 
 
 Chairinan 
 Ifccordinfj .SccrfUif.v 
 
 lUwistrars 
 
 Truiisurcr 
 Sccri'tiiry 
 
 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES 
 
 ItKV. .1. 1». Kn/,1' ATHHK 
 
 Mu. (i. H. UoiPi) 
 
 .Mu. ,1. SIMI-SON 
 
 -Mk. Kkki>. H. ."^inkins 
 
 I'KV. .'^. L. W. IlAltlDN 
 Mit. T. (J. ItlKiFKS 
 
 l'ro>fraiiilin; 
 
 KiiiaiH'c 
 
 I'lilpil Sii|i|ily 
 
 KnlcrlaiiiiiiiMil 
 
 KlHTtMlillll 
 
 Mi-^ionaiT K\liil)il 
 
 MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE 
 
 .1. Simpson 
 
 (lias. Honiiirk 
 
 Mi>s L. .\. K. Ti- 
 ll. H. (iibsiiM 
 1». K:n:]r 
 Miss.l. Hoati- 
 
 Miss ('.<!. Wallace 
 
 I!cv. .1. .\.,lackson, M.D 
 I'lcd. It. Siiikiii-i 
 
 r. H. tCcouu'li 
 (• It. Milu'cr 
 
 Kcv. .1. I). F"ilzpalrick 
 |{cv. .< h. W. ll.iitoii 
 
 Mis- K. HaiiiUridjrc 
 Mi-s I)()iii;las-I,ak(' 
 
 Mr. Ira II. V. I'atleisoii 
 \V. I,. Kdiiioruls 
 K. < '. Stephenson 
 
 Mi-s H. A. Sli(>pi>aril 
 K. I>.vne 
 
 licv. .1. .1. KoPKtison 
 
 l!ev. W. (i. Smith 
 Miss \V vail 
 T <;, l!ot;ers 
 <;. II. Wood 
 .1. Mayor 
 Iter. I'rof. .1. F. McLaiiu-hlin 
 
Jl Pcrional note to Co-OPorkers. 
 
 Dbak CoWorkeks, — 
 
 In presentinf,' you with this copy of tlie Pro<;ran>inc of th«' MethiMJist Yuuii"^ 
 People's Summer School for the Study of the Hil)I(' find Missions, to Ik' lu'ld at 
 Vieto.'ia College, Toronto, Juh' 19th to L'Oth, we invite you to become a niemher 
 of tl"^ School. (See forms in the middle of the Piogramme.) We ho{)e you may be aide 
 t* ii ir SchcKil this year and brin^ others with you. If it is imjxKssible for you to 
 
 h , we trust you will join as a correspondinf^ member. In any case, w»^ rely 
 
 unoi. .»u (.rayerful and active co-ojH'rati<ni. The Prof,'iamnn' on Form I in the middle 
 ot ilie iMxik is suitable for an Epworth League or Parlor Missionary Meeting, or it might 
 be taken up after Sunday School or at a mid-week prayer meeting. At these meetings 
 delegates or corresponding meml>ers should 1k« appointed. This appointment is not neces- 
 sary for memlxirs not representing a Society. There are no restrictions. Wh(H*\' i is 
 interested in Missions and the Bible may join and attend, or join as a corresponding 
 member of the Methodist Young People's Summer Sch(H)l for the study of the liible and 
 M issions. 
 
 We trust this Progranune will receive your careful considetation, and hoi)e that we 
 may be favored with an early reply as to your plans to take advantage of the opportu- 
 nities afforded by our Sunnner School. Assuring you that we shall be pleased to give 
 prompt attention to any inquiries or requests, we arc, 
 
 Yours on behiilf of the Executive Conunittee of the 
 
 Methodist Young People's Sunmier School, 
 
 J. F. McLaughlin, Chairman. 
 81 Czar St., Toronto, Ont. F. C. Stephkxson, Secretary. 
 
CONTENTS 
 
 I'AOK. 
 
 The Methodint Yountf People's Summer Srhool Executive 2 
 
 A Personal Note to Co-Wdrkers 3 
 
 The Metho<U8t YounK I 'I'opleV Summer St-hool - • 5 
 
 The <M>jeot of the Svimmer St-hool 6 
 
 How the ■*■ riiint's Are Sjient 
 
 Study CMasses, Missionary Books anil Text-hoolts 
 
 Map ami Chart Makinif -Missionary Kxhitiit 
 
 Victoria College and Missions 
 
 A Word of Welcome from Chancellor Burwash 
 
 Outline I'ronranmie 
 
 The four pat'es Iwtween Pages t!0 and 21 are forms for the 
 use of thr)se who wish to register as members, or tlioge 
 who ci>-o|ierate with the Executive in circulatintf in- 
 fonnation about the Methodist Vountf Peoples Sum- 
 mer School 
 
 8 
 1(1 
 1'. 
 Ki 
 
 ■2(1 
 
 PAaR.. 
 
 How the Afternoons Are Siniit 22 
 
 An f>r){an Recital ""-^ 
 
 F^veninir Addresses ** 
 
 Trip to Xiatfara Falls 26 
 
 The Prohibition Convention 26 
 
 Ilire<'tory of Missionaries 27 
 
 China-Jai an 29, SO' 
 
 Canada— Indians, French !'l. 32 
 
 Relictions in Canada ■ • • 3S 
 
 Methodist Church, Canada •'** 
 
 The Woman's Missionary Swiety 36 
 
 Kpworth I.eapue (iivinits 38 
 
 Expenses Travelling and Boardinj; . - - - 3» 
 Annsley Hall ■ «0 
 
 PHOTO-ENGRAVURES 
 
 Rev. K. O. Armstrong, B.A. 
 
 Rev. J. L. Stewart, B. A, 
 
 A Summer School Group on Victoria College Steps 
 Rev. C. J. L, Bates, MA.. .... 
 
 7 i Rev. C. W. .Service, B. A., M.D. 
 
 7 .\ Summer School Clas.s on \ictoria Oroiiii<ls 
 
 9 , Kev. W. J. .Mortimore, B.A. . . . . 
 
 14 i Rev. W. F. Adams, D.D.S., M.D. 
 
 I'AGK. 
 14 
 
 19 
 29 
 
meibodisf Vounfl People's $Hmmer School for the Study 
 of tbe BiDle and of missions 
 
 Wi »t Uictsrta ttNimtiiy, Cor«Mo, JnIv nttt-im, mi 
 
 Tilt' (l<'\el()j)infnt and growth of the Forward Movcnu'nt for 
 Missions iinioiig our Young People deinaii'ls triiitii'd workers us 
 leaders. What means are there \vlierel)y these may olit lin tlie 
 neeessaiy preparation '. How shall we reach those who wish t.i 
 study Missions and Methods '. Where is the School, aii<l who 
 shall teach ( Such (|uestions as these rej>eated themselves over 
 and over again until the means of answering them t(K>k delinite 
 form in the Methodist Young People's Sunnner School for the 
 
 Study of the liihle and Missions, which was held in Victoria University and grounds 
 
 last summer. The s 'cess of the School was the result of prayer anil work. 
 
 After a careful study of the intluence of last summer's School the (leneral EpwtMth 
 
 League Hoard reconnnended that each Ainiual Conference be encouraged to hold 
 
 similar Schools. 
 
 The Toronto Conference Epworth League decided again to hold a Summer Sch<M)l, 
 
 and invite other Conferences to unite with them in making it eminently successful. 
 
 The London, Hamilton, Pay of Quinte, and Montreal Conference Epworth Leagues are 
 
 heartily co operating and it is expected that every District within the five (^Conferences 
 
 will lie well represented by a large delegation. 
 
T 
 
 CM Object of the $N«ner Sctoool. 
 
 The object of the Summer SchtK>l is to train workers who shall lead in an organized 
 effort to develop a prayerful, intelligent, systematic-giving interest in the missionary 
 work under tlie management of the General Board of Missions of the Methodist Church 
 of Caniula. 
 
 A study of the programme will show that the League, Sunday School and Church are 
 the fields to l)e worked. Special attention is paid to the Epworth league Monthly 
 Missionary Meetings for llt03 which are based on the text- book: " The Evangelization of 
 the World in this Generation." MetluMls ..f missionary education in the Sunday School 
 and the monthly mid-week missionary prayer-nu-eting, at which all our mission fields 
 will be studied under twelve divisions, are not only kept -n • -nd tliroughout the pro- 
 gramme but have a 8|)ec'.al time for careful consideration 
 
 Che time m Summer School will be beld-3uly i9tb'29tb. 
 
 The School will begin Saturday, July l!»th. In the >iftern(X)n the Missionary 
 E.xhibit in the Library will be open. A reception will be given in the College in the 
 evenmg to delegates and friemls. 
 
 The ortice will be open all day Saturday, 19th, for the registration of delegates and 
 appointing them to their homes Sessitms will be held as per outline programme (see 
 pages 20 and "Jl ). 
 
 -«- 
 
T 
 
 Place. 
 
 Toronto hiw U'en cluweri an the most central J)1)m<' for the Suniiiier Hfh(M»l, being 
 easy of access lM)th hy train, and iMtat. "''hose wlio !■ > travelled through many lands 
 and visited many cities, place Toronto amonu' the st charming cities in the world. 
 
 It is an ideal phice in s'iinmer. The 
 
 great blue lake is always c<k)1 and in 
 
 viting, til -^1 eets are a '11 shaded, the 
 
 trees in m. . , places titrni a canopy of 
 
 green The many parks in and aixxit 
 
 ^^^ the city are easily reached — one of the 
 
 ^^^k ""^J^^k most popular being Island Park, across 
 
 ^^B^^^ ^H^^ the bay from tlut Toronto 
 
 i^H9HBL ^HBi justly proud of her many handsome 
 
 public liuildings and artistically built 
 
 private residences. Kducationally, it 
 
 is an important centre. Amimg the 
 colleges that mtike up the University of T..ronto is Victoria, which is well adajtted 
 for the sessions of the Hummer School. The building is always c<'ol and restful, the 
 grounds with the well-shade<l "knoll" are ideal for out-door meetings, while tennis court 
 and campus contribute to the pleasure of the hours of recreation. 
 
 l!l;V. I{. (t. Alt.MSTHOMi 
 
 H.A. 
 
 .\ll|H>illtlMl to t IlillU. 
 
 I!i;\. .1. I.. Stkwaut, 
 H.A. 
 
 .\|i|>ointoil to Cliinii. 
 
I)0W tl)c mornings are Spent. 
 
 Thk Quiet Hour— 8.00 to 8.30. 
 
 At eight o'clock every inoniing all gather in the cool hall of the University to 
 spend lialf an hour in praj'er. Undei' the leadership of consecrated workers this hour 
 of coniinunion and consecration in the ([uiet of the morning fitly opens each day. 
 
 The Bihle Study— 8.40 to 9.40. 
 
 The Bible Study conducted l)y Professor McLaughlin will be one of the most help- 
 ful hours of the Scliool. The Jiible and Missions cannot be separated. Many profes- 
 sitnial and business men will take advantage of hearing Professor McLaughlin before- 
 otHce liours. The Gospel of St. Luke will be studied. 
 
 Fields and Their Rei-re-sestatives— 9.oO to 10.50. 
 
 Tt will be the privilege of those attending the Summer School to study the Mission- 
 Fields under those who teach out of experience. 
 
 Dr. Hart, the Suix'rintendent of our Mission in West China, is to be with us, also 
 the young men under appointment to China. Jai)an will be rej.resented by our General 
 Secretary, Dr. A. Sutherland, who has this year visited our work there. Dr. Mcl^ean, 
 so widely known by his books on the Indians of Canada, their customs and religions, 
 will tell of the Indians and the strangers now cming to our country. Professor Villard, 
 of the French Metho«list Institute, will speak of the French work. This hour foUowH. 
 naturally after the Bible Study. 
 
 —8— 
 
•< v\ 
 
 rs^' ^■ 
 
 '^:'5A/ 
 
 i^fte'ly 
 
 
 
 »%f- 
 
 
 A SUMMER SimoOL GHOUF OX VICTOUIA COLLEGK STKPS. 
 
study Classes. 
 
 The Evangelization op the World — Room 1 — 11.00 to 12.00 Each Day. 
 
 " The Evangelization of the World in this Generation " is the watchword of the 
 Student Volunteer Movement. Mr. Mott's book, tearing the title of the watchword, 
 has been chosen by our General Epworth League Board as the basis of the missionary 
 programmes for the monthly missionary meetings of the Leagues for the next year. 
 During the six days this class will study the twelve subjects for the Epworth League- 
 Monthly Missionary Meetings for 1903. 
 
 Missionary Literature — Room 2 — 11.00 to 12.00. 
 
 Know and you will pray. 
 
 Know and you will study. 
 Know and you will give. 
 
 " Give attendance to reading.'' 
 To know the facts of modern missions is the 
 necessary condition of intelligent interest. 
 
 It is almost useless to try to sustain ini^^sicmary interest without missionary 
 
 information. This information is available from many resources. Men of acknowledged 
 
 scholarship are writing bo:)ks of literary merit and educational value out of an experience 
 
 made possible. through lives consecrated for service. In the study of the conditions of 
 
 the non-Christian nations, the weakness of their systems, religions and superstitions, we 
 
 must use missionary literii'ure. The means used and the results attained in the effort 
 
 to give these Christless people the truth that shall make them free are the stories 
 
 missionaries tell in many a volume of biographv. The growing value to the world nf 
 
 the people, once savage, now Christian, may be learned from the study of their commerce, 
 
 their educational piogress, an<l the gradual adjustment of their laws to the Christiara 
 
 Stan- lard. 
 
 -10- 
 
Not to read missionary literature is to be ijjnoraiit of the forces at work for the 
 world's pro;^ress. One hour each morning will be given to the study of missionary 
 literature and how to use it ; the importance and value of missionary libraries ; how to 
 keep the books of tlie library in circulation ; the relation of the missionary library to the 
 montiily missionary meeting ; the ideal librarian. A model missionary library will be 
 reviewed, i)ook by book. 
 
 Recommended missionary BooKs. 
 
 For Sale at Metbodlat Book Room. 
 
 JIfrica. 
 
 Hackay of Uganda, ity his sister .lo 
 
 Pioneer Life Work In New Guinea, 1877-1891. H.v 
 
 .laiiu's I'luilniers l.fO 
 
 The Sign of the Cross in Madagascar, lu- Uev. a. 
 
 Flolcher, D.D. St'iricH nt Mixnioim .s'mVx. Illustrated. 
 12I110, cloth I.IK) 
 
 Lion-He ar ted : Bishop Hannington's Life. ByK. c. 
 
 Ui'.wsoti .50 
 
 Tsljinds. 
 
 The Transformation of Hawaii. Bv lieiie )i. Brain. 
 
 l-.'iiiK, cloth l.(K) 
 
 John G. Baton .".n 
 
 Polynesia, Islaad Races, Missions. By s. .1. whitmer, 
 
 F.ll.(;.S 2(1 
 
 urn. 
 
 Adventures In Tibet. William Carey 1.25 
 
 With the Tibetans in Tent and Temple. By i>r. 
 
 Su»ie C. Kijiihart l..^!l 
 
 Among the Tibetans. By Isaltella Bird Uishop, F.K.Ci.S. 
 Ahiindantly illiistraleil. liiiio, cloth l.(X) 
 
 Arabia, the Cradle of Islam. By Rev. s. M. /.wemer, 
 
 F.K.G.S. Svo.oloth 2.00 
 
 Tndia. 
 
 Pundlta Ramabal. Hy Helen S. I>yer. Profusely illus- 
 trated. I'Jnio, cloth 1.2,") 
 
 Across India at the Dawn of the Twentieth Century. 
 
 By l.ucy K. Guiiiess. Illustrate<'. With maps and dia>,'rains. 
 (Quarto, clolli l.oi) 
 
 Mosaics from India. By Mar^'aret B. Denning' .... 1.2.'> 
 
 In Leper Land. By .lohn .lackson 1.2.'i 
 
 Korea. 
 
 Every-Day Life in Korea. By Uev. Daniel L. oitrord. 
 
 Illustrated, liinr). cloth 1,2!) 
 
 Life of Dr. J. Hall. Bv his witV, Itosetta .Sherwood-IIall, 
 .M.I-» L.'iii 
 
 Korean Sketches By Uev, .lames S. (iale. A Missionary's 
 Observations in the Hermit Nation. Knllv illustrated. 12mo. 
 
 cloth 
 
 :,(R) 
 
 Trancis Parkmiin's (Uorks. 
 
 The Old Regime in Canada 1,00 
 
 Pioneers of France in the New World i.oi< 
 
 The Jesuits in North America 1.60 
 
 These hooks are invalualile to the student of the ori({in and 
 conditions under v hich onr French Canadians l)ecame part 
 of our nation. 
 
 -11- 
 
Canadian Savage Folk. By J^hn Maclean, m.a., Ph.n. 
 The Indians of Canada, Their Manners and Castoms. 
 
 Uy John Maclean, M.A., Ph.D. Cli.th, illustrated . . l.liO 
 
 r°K^*' ^'^S *°i^ Prairie. \ „, r^, .,„hn Mac- 
 
 Saddle, Sled and Snowshoe. , douijall.ea. I.IPO 
 
 Patbflndlng on Plain and Praine. f 
 The Warden of the Plain. By .lohn .Maclean, m.a. 
 The Apostle of the North, James Evans. By liev. 
 
 E. K. Yomi!,' o<l 
 
 This book is one which was in our EpworthReadnii.' Course. 
 
 Vikings of To-day. Life and Medical Work anion;; the 
 
 Fishermen of Labrador. By Dr.W. T. (Jrenfell. linio, cloth 
 
 l.-iS 
 
 Japan. 
 
 6tneral. 
 
 The Missionary Expansion Since the Reformation. 
 
 With 8 ciilore<l nia|w and 145 illustrations. Hy Kev. .1. A. 
 
 tiraham, M.A. 12mo, cloth . . l.'Jo 
 
 Chri«tian Missions snd Social Progress, a Socioio^'i- 
 
 cal Study of Foreign Missions liy Hcv. .lames S. Dennis, 
 l>.I». Jvols., with over 2<Ki fuUpatfe illustrations. Ijirjfe 
 Svo., clotl u'ilt top, each -.5(1 
 
 Medical Missions: Their Place and Power. Illus- 
 trated. Intrmlnctinn by Sir William Muir. liy .lohn Lowe, 
 F.K.CS.E. Fourth edition. IJnio, cloth l..io 
 
 Centennial Survey- By Kev. .1. s. Dennis, d.d .... 4.i«i 
 Latin America. By iiuburt w. Hrown, .m.a i.-jo 
 
 The 01st of Japan. The islands. Their Peojile and Mis- 
 sions. Uy Kev. K. P. Peery, A..M., Ph.D. Illustrated, 
 ^vo, decorated clntb !•-•* 
 
 The Diary Of a Japanese Convert. By Kanzo ichi- 
 
 uMir.i. linio, cli>ili l-'J" 
 
 Verbeck of Japan : A Citizen of No Country. B\ 
 
 William E. (irittis. A Life Story of Foundation Work Inau- 
 Kurated bv Guido Fridoliii Verbeck. Illustrated. 1-Jmo. 
 cloth . ...' 1-SO 
 
 From Far Formosa. The island. Us People and Missions. 
 Bv Rev. (J. L. McKav. Edited by Rev. J. A. .M»<Uonald. 
 \Vith 4 n.iirW. 16 illustrations, and an inde.\. Fifth thou- 
 sand. Popular edition. 8vo, cloth 1.25 
 
 Japan : Its People and Missions. By Jessie Page .'io 
 
 eDiiia. 
 
 The Chinaman as We See Him in California. Fifty 
 Years of Work for Him. By Dr. Ira Condit. Fully illus- 
 trated. 12nio, cloth 1-50 
 
 Western China. By Dr. v. C. Hart (Superinten<lent of 
 our West China Mission) • • 2.00 
 
 Chinese Characteristics. By Arthur H. Smith, with 16 
 
 fuU-paire half-lone illustratiims, from new and ori^'inal 
 
 photographs. Svo. cloth - 2.00 
 
 Village Life in Chins, a study in Sociolony. Hy Arthur 
 II. Smith. Fullv illustrated. Sixth thousand. Svo, cloth 
 ' -2.(10 
 
 China in COuVUlSions. By Arthur II. Smith. Two vols. 
 5.00 
 
 China and the Boxers. By Rev. z. cbas. Heals :«• 
 
 China's Only Hope loo 
 
 Ccxt'BooRs for Study eiasses. 
 
 All sold by the Methodist Book Room. 
 
 The followinu: books have been written by specialists to be 
 use<l in Colleires ami Youn^' People's .Societies as text books. 
 .\ ^ren deal of iiifornuition systematically arraii'.;ed and 
 larefully indexed is packed into small compass. They are 
 well printed on irood jiaper. .Ml who read them feel deeiily 
 inrlebted to the authors and publishers for offerins.' in such a 
 cheap, convenient form so mu'li up todate. reliable mission- 
 ary information. F.very individual who can should study 
 these books. Wherever possible, study classes should be 
 formed. 
 
 A Hand-Book of Comparative Religion. B.\ Keiiosn;. 
 
 P.iper, 30c ; cloth oi> 
 
 A concise statement of the relation of religions. No stuilent 
 of relieions should fail to study this book. 
 
 -IL'- 
 
Dawn on the Hilla of Tang, with iiiissinriiiiv map <.f 
 
 thina, lU H:iri uid 1'. KtMcli. l'ai>e|-, ;i.M- ; iliilli'. . . . .;,(» 
 A stii.lv of this !..,(. k tiialilii the rwidir to uiidtix tii<l 
 muih that is I'oniradiitorv ali.iiit China, while from i over to 
 (•over It ilcals witli mission* ^riil religion, vel it presents 
 ( hina ■^ieonraphi^allv, hisforii-ally, i-omniercial'lv and socially. 
 \ou do yourself and China an injnsti e if voii do not read 
 '• Dawn on the Hills of T'an:{." 
 
 Japan and Its Regeneration, with niis,ionar\ map f 
 
 .rapan. l!\ Otis I'arey. I'api'r. If.ie ; rloth . . ...o 
 
 .\ shidv of this liitle hook not ord\ makes one a'-ipi.iinled 
 with thai w..Ti(lirfnl litlle Island Kmpire .la|ian. Imt helps 
 hnn lo pr .phi'sv many ihin-s for n m-Christian lanils whi.li 
 are heniu reaihed hy the liospel. .Sindv this hook and ', on 
 will rejoice in the .snivess of niissi, ins. 
 
 Africa Waitin?. With missionarv maps. if .\friia i'aper 
 
 ••'■■"; :'-i'" I' ■ .:,<] 
 
 ThiOiook reveals the faet tlial one u'eneration ..f faithful 
 imssiimary elforl on the part of the Chri-Iian Church would 
 evanvrehze .\friea. It shows what lias heeii done and « hat 
 remains to he aerompnshed in hehalf of the Iviie'iloni of 
 Clirist in .\friea. 
 
 A Geography and Atlas of Protestant Missions, lu 
 
 llarland I', liiarh. Two vols •_> r,;, 
 
 Protestant Missions in South America, w iih mis- 
 sionarv maps of Soiitli .Vineriea. Ii\ Koiir .Missionaries. 
 
 I'aper. .Tie : i-joih ..-,o 
 
 If yon wish to k'low aiioiil ihe ne^le -fed eontineiil \ on 
 
 eannot do hitter than study this little ii.iok. 
 
 The Evangelization of the World in this Generation. 
 
 Hy .hihn K. .Mott. I'aper, :!,"«■; .loth i.iki 
 
 Tliisisoneof the liest missionarv hooks pnlilished. The 
 reader is shown thai the wurl.l ,onld he e\aie,'elized in one 
 iieiicTalion. if the Clnuvli of Christ eonlil lie rallied fur a 
 tailhfiil effort. 
 
 Social EvUs of the Non-Christian World, lu i. s. 
 
 Hennis. K II. I'.iper , ..).-, 
 
 Those Hhii iliink the heathen are happv in ilieir ini inee 
 
 should read this hook .an I learn what di -railation and niisirv 
 
 alioiiiid anions the heathen. 
 
 Healln J Of the Nations, i'.^ i. li. Williamson, .\i it 
 
 I'ajier ..-, 
 
 .\!i iiitrrr^lirr.;- treali-e on niedii-al missions and a plea tor 
 more ineilii-d missionaries. 
 
 "It is the hoiinden duly of each missionarv or^anizilion 
 to use every practicahle nieaii* for aw.ikeiii" ; and intensifi . 
 in^- missionary zeal throimhoiii it^constit 
 
 OK(i.vyizATiONs -Room 4-11.00 to 12.00 K\c.\i D.w. 
 
 The Study Classes in Room 4 will be especially interesting to tho.so who wisli to 
 understand the principles and work of the various ori,'ani/.atio..s mentioned. .\ word 
 ot" explanation regardmi,' the " Metliodist Missionary Volunteer liand." It is proposed 
 to enrol all these who will volunteer to oiler foi service in any ot our mission lieids or 
 at home in developing missionary spuit and support. 
 
 The enrolment will consist of three divisitms : 
 
 1st. Those who will volunteer t > jirepire for service in the worker's bureau. 
 
 •2nd. Those who will volunteer to prepare for service in the mission Held, home or 
 foreign. 
 
 •■{rd. Those who will volunteer to go to the various mission fields when called bv 
 the (Jeneri.1 Board of Missions. 
 
 -13- 
 
Mkthods— Room 3—11.00 to 12.00 Each Day. 
 
 " One thing is as great as to be a missionary, that is the missionary spirit that 
 makes missionaries of others by contagion of our zeal." 
 
 Not What, But How.— The Methodist Summer School 
 department of tlie Forward Movement for Missions seeks to 
 provide more power for all the church missionary machinery. 
 The maxims " knowledge is power " and " union is strength " 
 are especially true in missionary effort. Much is lost for lack 
 of knowing how to unite all forces for steady development. 
 Those who spend one hour a day, for six consecutive days, in 
 the study of methods and opportunities for leaders in the 
 Methodist Church, will be surprised and delight<>d to see ht)w 
 many open doors invite them to step intcj the ditferent depart- 
 ments of our Church and do aggressive 
 work for missions. 
 
 Hev. c. J. L. Hatks 
 
 M.A. 
 Appointed to China. 
 
 " Xot he who breaks the dams, but lii' 
 Who through the eliiinnels of the state 
 Convoys the peoi)le*s wisli is great 
 His name is pure, his fame is free." 
 
 — Tf liny 'ion. 
 
 When business men apply to the work of missions the same 
 energv and inti ''igence which govern in their commercial ven- 
 tures, then tlu nosition to "evangelize the world in this 
 generation " will In no longer a dream. 
 
 -14- 
 
 IJev. C. \V. Skkvick, 
 
 H.A., M.I». 
 Appointed to C'liiiia. 
 
Map and Chart Makix(j — Women's Gymnasium — 12.00 to 12.45 Each Day. 
 
 VVe cannot use to advantage the information we j,'ain through niis.sionary literature 
 without the use of maps of mission countries. Our niissiun fields are nothing more 
 than vague portions of the world unless we study their geography. Cliarts are invalu- 
 al)le in illustrating the many relatio.ns of oui Church and social life to the missionary 
 problem. 
 
 At the Sununer School the department of Map and Chart Making will be under 
 com]>etent teachers. All who wish to learn will be given oj)portunity, as the hour set 
 apart for the work does not interfere with other study classes. It would repav every 
 church to send a delegate to the Sunni.er School to attend this department and thus 
 secure maps of our mission fields at small cost. 
 
 Cbe missionary exhibit and missionary Books in tbc Library. 
 
 The missionary exhibit will be in the library of Victoria Universit}'. It will 
 include curios, maps, charts, samples of missit)nary leatlets and magazines, al.so photo- 
 graphs of missionaiies and \iews from mission fields. The missionary books will form 
 an important part of the exhibit. Someone will be in attendance to give assistance to 
 those who wish to examine the books, which will be found very attractive and interest- 
 ing. The exhibit of recommended books will be a good opportunity for Leagues to 
 purchase new books for their missionary libraries, and for Leagues without missionary 
 libraries to secure the books at a special discount. A comprehensive catalogue of 
 missionary books, " Around the World in JJookland," may be obtained at the exhibit 
 
 without charge. 
 
 -1.5- 
 
Uicioria College and missions 
 
 By Reo. Fror. mcCaHgMin, m-J!., B.D. 
 
 THEfoppruniu'rof Victoria College was the Upper Canada Academy, which was 
 founded in Cobourg in lf<.30. Five years later, in 1S41, the college received its 
 charter and began its work. Tt was a s]>lendid monument of the faith, the 
 courage ami the self-sacriKce of the little Methodist Church of that day. Many of its 
 founders were themselves missionaries, or were closely identified with missionary enter- 
 prise. Conspicuous among these was William Case, familiarly known as Elder Cise, 
 the father of Canadian missions, and hitnself a missionary U) the Indians for more than 
 twenty years. A glance at tiie records of tho-;e days will show that the Hoards of 
 Victoria College and of the Missionai-y Society were largely composerl of the same men 
 —the ll3-ersons, Uichey, Jones, Gr.-en, Hurlburt, Vandusen, Scott, Beatty, Sanderson, 
 Rice. Wood. Established by such in -n and endowed with their .spirit the college became, 
 and has contin-'^d to be, a training sclrtol for the mi-n who were to carry the Gospel 
 throughout the length and breadth of this land and into the regions bevond. 
 
 One of the earliest of these was Henry Steinhauei-. pioneer missionary to the Oree 
 Indians, and one of the translators of the Bibh" into the language of that people. Of 
 the many narves that follow on the roll of missionary ht>rues and .saints wlio have gone 
 out from Vic; )ria College, only a few can be mcntiimed. Perh.aps the most illustrious 
 i.. that of George McDougall, apostle of the great North-West. Kob.son, Lucas and 
 Russ were among tho.se who planted .Methodist missions on the Pacitic Coast. Bower- 
 man, Sennnens, Halstead, Lawson, Bridgman, wert>, with ami after Dr. George Young, 
 
 —10- 
 
pioneers of iMetho<lism in the Red River colony and the western jirairies. McDonald, 
 Cochrane, Meachain and Eby carried the Gosj>el niessa^je over the Pacific and began 
 the first foreign mission ot the Canadian Methodist Church. Many graduates of 
 Victoria followed them there, and the Jai)aii mission is still nobly sustained bv their 
 labors. Neither havi' Victoria men been backward in volunteering for service in 
 Chira, and now one of her sons is on his way, and three others are appointed to go to 
 augment the forces of Metliodism in that empire 
 
 Outside of the work ot the Canadian Methoilist Church, graduates have d<me dis- 
 tinguished service in the cause of missions in many parts of the world. It will be 
 sutticient to luinie Musgrove, Jackson and James Smith, who have labored for many 
 years in India. In the Domestic Mission work of the MethiHlist Church in Canada the 
 men of Victoria College have borne willingly and cheerfully their part. To-day thev 
 are to be found throughout the mission districts of Ontaiioand Quebec, in Mii'iitoba, 
 the North-NVest, British C -lumbia and the Yukon Territory. They occupv the pioneer 
 posts ; tliey do arduous work among the Indian tribes: thev have risen to be chairmen 
 of districts and presidents of conferences and superintendents of missions. The spirit 
 of zeal and consecration is still alive in the breasts of the college men and women, and 
 this vei V year a large contingent goes out to help in opening new fields in the west. 
 
 Victoria students have done and are doing inucli to interest and educate the voun" 
 people through the Student Missionary Campaign .Movement. Hundreds of them have 
 delivered thousands <»f addresses and preached many missionary sermons during sununer 
 vacaticms. It is fitting that the Summer School for the study of missions .should be held 
 within Victoria's halls, where much of the enthusiasm which makes it possible to hold 
 such a school has been generated. 
 
 -17- 
 
J\ Olelcome from ^banccllor hnwm, ICD. 
 
 OUR Summer Meeting will be lield, as last year, in Vit-tdrin College, Queen's Park, 
 Toronto. No spot in the City of Toronto is more pleasant an;rconvenient for a 
 summer meeting than this. It is retired from the hustle, dust and heat of the 
 great city, and yet convenient to both the Belt Line an ' ' ge T eet cars, which are 
 the two most important thoroughfares in the city, an(' 'ct with all the other lines. 
 
 The noble building, one of the finest of the University gi s the home of our Metho<iist 
 
 College, and has thus an interest for all the young peopl- our Church as the place 
 
 where many have alrea<ly spent their college days, or the place to which they hope one 
 day to repair to pe feet their preparation for the work of coming life. It is not a 
 Theological School, but a College for young men and wcjmen pursuing the course of the 
 B A. degree, and is, we think, the most perfect college home in the Dominion, if not on 
 tlie Continent. The conmiodious residence for young women is already rising in the 
 new campus, and will, when finished, be an ideal hcjine for health and comfort. A 
 similar residence for young men, for which the ground is already secured, will follow in 
 due time. The new campus is a beautiful spot for healthful outdoor recreation. The 
 College itself is a part of the University system, and offers all the educational facilities of 
 the Provincial University. All Arts students are at the same time students of the 
 University, with the right to all its leccure.s, laboratories and lujnors. This is its intel- 
 lectual side. On the other hand, its Theological Faculty is the largest Divinity School 
 in the Dominion ; and the whole College is permeated with a thon.ughlv healthy, moral 
 and religious life, making our College, to borrow the words of one of our foremost 
 ministers, " the strongest centre of spiritual power in our Church." In no aspect is this 
 more manifest than in its missionary spirit ; and thus it is a peculiarly fitting home for 
 our Sunnner School of Missions. 
 
 -18- 
 
A SL'MMEH SCHOOL CLASS 0\ VICT()RL\ GRorXDS. 
 
Young Ptoplt'i Summtr School for tho Study of tho Bibit and Mittiont. 
 
 OlTLINE OK PkoOKAMME, Jl I.Y 19tH to -illTIl, IX V I. TORI A Col.LE(iK. 
 
 llrs. |iv|iartiii'ntH' I'lacf. 
 
 Sat.. VX 
 
 a.m. 
 
 8.1 N I 
 t» 
 
 8.411 
 
 t" 
 il.J" 
 H.'iO 
 
 tn 
 10..-|0 
 
 Miiniink' Main llnll. 
 I'ra.M-r. , 
 
 llilili' «tii(ly. Main II ill. 
 
 Cn^lidof .St. 
 
 Luke. 
 
 Study nf (i\ir Maiti Hall. 
 
 .Miss iiFitlcl> 
 
 U.fO .Study Class- U(X)in 1. 
 to isas follows: 
 li.0O|Kvanuiliza- 
 
 |ti(iii cf the 
 
 world ill this 
 
 iTeiieratioii. 
 
 n. no Missionary Room i. 
 
 to Literature, 
 li.iio 
 11. (JO Study of me- Room 3. 
 
 to thods it o|i- 
 12.0I iiortunities 
 forltadersin 
 iMeth. Ch. 1 
 
 = M..n,. -21. 
 
 Tue«.. 
 
 Wed., 2;t. Thur., H. Kri., i'>. 
 
 Sat.. 2«. 
 
 U-.1 earh iiiorniiu In roiii.rfiice and Kistriit K|.«.prlh I.iaitueomcira. 
 
 .CoiidiicUd tveiy morniiii: 
 
 l.v I'rof. .1. K. MrLaiiudilin... 
 
 DoMHstio 'French Wk. Indian \Vk., China. .1 .pan. 
 
 Mi..i..ns, I'ruf. \illard Kr. MeLean. I>r. \.C. M. smlier- 
 
 l»r. MiLean.i Hart. land. 
 
 1. Kvaie.'eli- :i.I)itti.iiltits 
 
 zalinii iif the inthew.ay III ern Mission 
 
 Wiirldiiitliis K\aii'.'eliz- aryArhieve 
 
 liiiieiulion. ill'.' the nieiits. 
 
 •.'. Win Wiiriil. 
 
 shoiilii the 4. The First •>. Fai-ilitien 
 
 'hiiiih C'liri>tian 
 
 Kvan.'elize ( eiitiirv and nt the 
 
 Ihe World - Twentieth. Cliiireh 
 
 li 
 
 SonieMml. 7. Views of l>. TheKvan- 
 Leaders asto ■.:elizati(in of 
 jossiliiliti of Worldiiilhis 
 evair.'eiizini; u'eiieralion 
 the world ill as a wadh- 
 this 1,'eiiera- word. 
 
 l!e-ouries tion. 
 
 >. Fartors 
 essential to 
 Kvanzeliza- 
 tioii of the 
 World. 
 
 Chinese anil 
 .lu|iaiiese in 
 li. C. 
 
 Iioukhiihors 
 (ialiiiaiis .v 
 other -Han- 
 gers ill Man. 
 and N.W.T. 
 Dr. McLean. 
 
 11. rreseiit 
 niissioiiary 
 ii|iirrl'nilies 
 forMthdsm 
 
 11. The Hihle 
 aiidtiivins:. 
 
 nioy:raiihy. 
 
 History and Indian and 
 Tieutise. caiiriiiiaii. 
 
 China, 
 
 Winter Missiona Hnsiness 
 
 Schools, Kducatioiiin Methinls as 
 
 Circuit and Sun. .Schools a|il>lied to 
 Disl. E)). L. .Midweek •olleilinu 
 iConveiitions I'rayer .Meet- Miss. Money 
 
 iiisrs and 
 I <,>uait. Mh. 
 
 Bureau of 
 Missionary 
 Speakersand .Missionary 
 Missionary Work lie- 
 KveiiiiiK's. twei n Con 
 ventioin. 
 
 111. lielation 
 of Melh- 
 oilisin to the 
 Kvaimelizji- 
 tion of the ; 
 World in tliej 
 jiast. I 
 
 Japan. ■ India ami 
 
 U;!lliT Cn'.m- 
 
 i tries. 
 District and The future 
 Conference lof Summer 
 
 School for 
 [the Study of 
 the Hihle « 
 .Missions. 
 
 ♦ Sunday, 27. • Monday, -28. * Tuesday, 29. 
 
 -20- 
 
Our friends. 
 
 To ifif/ri'ti'lii irho ctoniof itt/fttil, but iroithl lih' to /iin-> (i part in thii )/ood wi rk . 
 
 De.\k Cii-W()KKKKs,--We aie st'ndiuj,' i>ut 5,0-.J copies of this lnHjklet, cme to about 
 every sixty Methodists in Caiiadu. We send this copy to you hoping that you may join 
 our Scliool and attend youisclf, Ijut if you cannot we have three <,'ood reasons for 
 sendini.' it t<j you. First, we would like you to send, or lie the means of startin<^ a 
 luovemtmt in your society or nr •-hUorhood which will result in sen ling a representative 
 to study our school and its methods, with the object of helping to establish such a scliool 
 in your Conference or District. Secon(i, we would like to have you join our school as a 
 cor>'osponding member, not oni}' because then we 'vould send you a daily paper 
 reporting its sessions, but because we would be encouraged and helped by your prayers, 
 fellowship and membership contribution of SI. 00. Third, we think you will appreci '-' 
 and use this booklet at 5'our pra; -meeting. Sunday School ami Epworth T ui;'!* 
 meetings. If you do appreciate it, please acknowledge having received it. Wi .''rpi 
 to send you a better one next year. 
 
 See Forms on ne.\t three pages. 
 
(Pk'.-ise dotach, fill out and return.) 
 Form I. 
 
 To F. C. Stephenson, M.D., 
 
 Secretary ofthf Jf. Y. P. X. S., 
 
 SI Cxar Sfrefl, Toronto, (hit. 
 
 Kindly post Summer School Pro(;uamme to the followinjr, with the compliments 
 
 of 
 
 Name ami adiiri'sa of person askiiii,' that iirosinuiinies be sent. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Post Ottice. 
 
 I'lovince. District. 
 
 Remarks 
 
I 
 
 (Pleiise detach, fill out and return.) 
 
 FouM 11. 
 
 To F. C. Slephensoti, M.D., 
 
 S'Crelary of the M. 7. P. S. S., 
 
 SI Czar Stnef, Toronto, Out. 
 
 Please place the following names on the list of those wlio expect to attend the 
 Summer School, July 19th to -jyth, 11(02 : 
 
 Name nf ''^ ^ "" "•""i"' Knnmiinil 
 
 Name. 
 
 Post Oltiie. i Province. Voiir Minister. 
 
 Hoard, ami Wliat Priie 
 l>i> You Wish topav 
 
SHmm Programme for a meeting to Discuss the Sending of Delegates to the 
 metbodist Voung People's Summer School. 
 
 Opening Kxorcises. 
 
 I. I'iiJK'i- Ten minutes on the I'lc-raniine of 
 tJiis year s .Summer Sdiool. 
 
 («) TlK.m.e<l„f such a sciio..l lo train workers 
 an.i ea.lers for missionary etiort in Leagues, 
 .Sunday .Scliools an.l churches. 
 
 {!>} Tlie nee.l of sudi a school for its educational, 
 social an.l spiritual helpfulness. 
 
 (<•) The small expense necessary to take advan- 
 tage of the Summer Shool". 
 
 II. Ten minutes rea<ling facts, figures ai..i 
 iiitormation found in tliis Imoklet (let rive or -x 
 ditierent menihers take part.) 
 Questions (1) How many of those jire.suit will 
 attend the tSuiiinier .S-hool ami 
 J)ay tiieir cnvii expenses? 
 (2) How many will tiie Society sen.I? 
 (.'{) How many Coires|(oniling Mein- 
 l)ers will send their names in on 
 the following Form. No. 1 V 
 
 Form Xo. 1. 
 To the .Secretary of (he Yonn.j P.-opIe, Summer School, SI Cuir St., Toronto: 
 
 ^P^ .n;:i t '"-"^f ^^-''- ^^'^ «- •^-^ to help to tl.is extent luh the 
 .xpe».se.s, .incl ^^d\ umte m prayer for (iuds hlessin.u upon its sessions. 
 
 Name. 
 
 Address. 
 
 District. 
 
 (iriniit. 
 
(OuTLixK Progkamme .Summer School Study Continued.) 
 
 Hrs. Dt-partin'tits Place. 
 
 ll.iHi Room 4. 
 
 h> 
 I-.'. IK) 
 11.111. 
 l-i.iKi Mail & ihait Room.'). 
 
 to llKikillU'. 
 
 l:;.4.'i 
 
 lJ.4.'j Lmnh. 
 to 
 •iOi) 
 
 •J.IK) Rtriiation. 
 to 
 
 O.IHI 
 
 l.iliiarv. 
 
 8.it., 1!). -20 .Men., -21. TiU's., 2-2. 1 Weil., -JS. Thur.. '24. 
 
 . What Koiwd City 
 £ Moviiiit. for .Missions. 
 1 s. .Missions is ' 
 £; aic'o!ii]ilishi,' 
 
 Junior l-ean. Volunteers 
 I Work. for Mission 
 
 i : Field. 
 
 . .Ma 
 
 Kri., '2.->. 
 
 Women's 
 
 Missionary 
 
 .Society. 
 
 I Sat., -X. 
 
 l»eacone.s«' 
 iWork. 
 
 and Chart niakiinx tau^'ht. . . 
 
 , . . Missiona'. iid Wcrkers will explain .Missionarv Exliihits 
 
 Lunch Hour 
 
 'Missionary sTriptothe Visit to j Visit to Doa- Trip to Iliuh I'lihlii' k)r);an 
 
 Exhihit. " f Island Hark placisof lioness Home I'urk and I'.nililinu's i: Ree.ituL 
 
 Re^ristration = or Scarlioro' Historic I md Kred. Lake Shore. Metho<hst 
 
 ■andliilletinii x Heij;hts. Interest in j\ictor i Book Room. 
 
 Delegates. i theCitv. .Mission. | | 
 
 T.IK1 Lifet,>ues. 
 to tioiisTalk^. 
 
 The Knoll. 
 
 . .. z Chief Oliject Helation to ,Uelationto (^ommon Common 
 'C of Life. (;od. .Man. I'rivilei^es. Responsi- 
 
 - ' hililies. 
 
 ['urpo8c8. 
 
 ;j 
 
 Led \<\ City Choirs and Sun lay School Orchestras. . 
 
 Dr. Court ice 
 
 i.o.i SoniiSer\ M-e , 
 
 ,o j = : I 
 
 S.O0 < ^ 
 
 S.iKi .\ddresses. The Knoll. Receptionto _ Dr. Bnrwash Dr. McLean. Dr. Rrij^^'s. Outtfoiny: 
 
 Dels. \- frn<ls ■= Dr. Hcnder- Dr. I'otts. Dr. Hurwash Missionaries Dr. Carman. 
 
 in Colle«e, J son. C.W. Service 
 
 I'rof. .'- 
 
 I I.McLau'jhliM. £ 
 
 I Dr. Vliaii.x 
 iRuruash, 
 
 C.,I.L.iliales 
 K. W. Adams 
 J . L. Stewart 
 
 Dr. Mart. 
 Dr. Suther- 
 lai'd. 
 
 I 
 
 • Full announcements for the following; day will he print c d and circulated each evening, 
 t Sunday, 27.— Services in City Chtip-lies .is aniniunced in iMiiv I'ress. 
 
 ; Monday, 2S. -I'ersonally conducted trip to Niagara Falls, special rates ami arranitements for meniliers of Summer SciiooL 
 STuesiiay, 2!).— I'rohihition Convention under the auspice.-i of ihe Itomiiiion Alliance. 
 Should the weather he unfavorahle the meetings will he held in the Colletfe Chapel. 
 
 -21- 
 
I)0w the Jirternoons are Spent 
 
 The afternoons are left free for recreation. After the morning sessions the 
 .iehghtful excursions and trips of the afternoons prepare all for the evening meetings. 
 
 These trips are under the management of the Recreation Committ.e, and are 
 being arranged so as to afford visitors the ..pportunity of seeing Toronto and its beautiful 
 surroun.lings to the best aclvantage. The parties w, Se personally conducted bv one 
 -of the members of the Recreation Committee. 
 
 One afternoon a trip will be taken to the Island ; another will be given to Hi-d. 
 Park and the Lake Shore, and a third to Scarboro' Heights. " 
 
 Through the kindne,ss of Dr. JJriggs, our publishhig house, the Moth.xlist Book 
 Room will ),e visited. Who does not often wish to see the source ..f the stream of 
 Perio<licals sent forth to refresh the mind ,.f the Church and Sunday School ? The 
 printing j-resses and the book bin.ling departments testify "of the making of books 
 there is no end ' : while the sales-rooms, with their tempting shelves and tables 
 evidence that the selling of books keeps pace with the endless making. 
 iMany of the public buihlings will be visited. 
 
 The Fred. Vic-tor Mission and the Deaconess Home are of peculiar interest to many 
 nt our young people. These will be included in our afternoons. 
 
 An afternoon organ recital, by Dr. Torrington, is a s,>ecial treat in store 
 An afternoon of educational value will i,e that devoted to visi' "ng the places of 
 Instoric interest aro„„d the city, nnrler the ,iirection uf a guide, who will hdp manv 
 recall the history of the early struggles of the men who stood fn beginnings of our fair 
 Dominion. '^ 
 
J, 
 
 * * * H« Organ Recital * • ^ 
 
 By T. I)- Coniiidton, mtis. Doc. 
 
 AN Organ Recital will be ^\\en for the members of the Summer School, at the 
 Tonjnto College of Music, Pembroke Street. The Musical Director, Dr. 
 Torringtoii, has made the College famous by the high standard of the several 
 departments, from Kindergarten to the preparation for the degree of Mus. Doc from 
 the University of Toronto, with which it is affiliated, and through its graduates, wlio 
 hold important positions all over the continent. Dr. Torrington's name is well known 
 throughout Camuli and the United States, and is synonymous for leadership and 
 experience in everything musical in Canada. After a successful career in England, Dr. 
 Torrington came to Canada, and was engaged in Montreal as Organist for great St. 
 James Church for twelve years. He then I'emoved to Boston, Mass., having been 
 appointed Organist and Musical Director of King's Chapel, which posititm he left 
 twenty nine years ago for the one he now holds in the .Metropolitan Church To Dr. 
 Torringtim is due the conception of establishing Musical Festivals in Toronto, the first 
 of which took place in June, 188G. He also trained and conducted the large chorus 
 and orchestra for the reception to the Duke and Duchess of York last Octoln'r, On 
 March "^"th, 1902, Dr. Torrington conducted the Oratorio of "Redemption," given 
 unde tuspices of the Toronto Epworth League Union. 
 
 '' ..V. day is breaki.ig everywhere. Gotl deliver us from dawdling at the dawn of 
 such a day ! " — Longfelloirs lost lines. 
 
 -2.S- 
 
evening Jiaare$$e$. 
 
 Tlu. " Life Questions " talks will he taken by y„ung n.en. We are glad to sav that 
 nearly all our czty nunister.s will he with us, as well as many professional and hJsiness 
 men who wd render valuable assistan.H-, not .>nly on the knoll in the evening, but in 
 tne class work. 
 
 This being General Conference year, we are esi,ecially fortunate in having nearly 
 a our Genera ( onferonce officers in Toronto. They are studying Church problems, 
 .UKl Hdl be wei prepared to discuss the Church's chief aim-her primary work- ch^ 
 proclaiming ot the Gospel to tlie world. 
 
 Our General Superintendent, General Secretary and Associate Secretary of Missions, 
 the Lditor of the ( hnstian GuanUnn, an.l the Book Stewar.l, as well as the Secretary 
 of Educafon and the Chancellor of Victoria University are all close stu.lents o> 
 Wions, and especially of our Canadian Methodist .Missions. The subjc-cts which thev 
 will discuss will cover the relations of the , liferent departments of the Church to he'r 
 ch.et work the preaching of the Gospel to those who have not he.rd it. Th(> whole 
 Church will await with interest these a.ldresses. Rev John Mcl^^an M V Ph I) 
 representing Missions in Canada, and Rev. V. C. Hart, D.D., represeniing Foi.ign 
 .Missions, will also speak at the evening meetings. 
 
 It isexpecte.1 that these meetings wili l^e largely attended bv tlm.e who cannot 
 attend tia- Study Classes during the ,lay : they have th^r.fore been n'.ade representative 
 and complete in themselves. pie iniaint 
 
 -24— 
 
 •-'■^-.i?Ti«:*B»«ei>«3f 
 
Crip to niagara f alli 
 
 While spending a week in study, leereation and fellowship, tlie nu inhers ot' the 
 Summer School form many friendships. These friendships are true and stronj;. List 
 year it was unsatisfactory to say a hurrieil goiMl-hye, or even, as many were forced to do, 
 disperse and go home without even a parting word. 
 
 This year th ' Executive has succeeded in making a \ ery happy arrangement, which 
 will permit friends to converse and members to talk with .Missionaries and Speakers. 
 They h.ave made an agreement with the Niagara Navigation Com{)iiny to give us a 
 return trip to the Falls for .?1.2o each, oji July L'ittli, Monday, the <|uietdav. No other 
 excursion will be run that day l)y tiieir magnificent steel steanieis, C/iicora, Coruun, 
 Chi/ijMiira, which are fitted with every luxury, and are the fastest l)oats on fresh water. 
 The water trip on Lake Ontario " the beautiful " and up the Niagara lliver is a litting 
 pre})aiation for the thrilling expeiieiice of viewing fiom |]rock's Monument the battle- 
 field of (.^ueen^ton Heights, while a guide and lecturer tells us the storv of how our 
 Canadian fathei's repulsed the inviiding Americans ninety years ago. 
 
 The electric cars (juickly climb the crooked way, cairying us along the edge of that 
 river which cannot be described, to nature-worshippers' most l)eautiful shrine, Niagara 
 Falls. Here special arrangements liave been maile for a picnic in full view of the Fails. 
 After refreshments, parties, with escorts, will walk, take street cars or Maid nf thu Mist, 
 go under the Falls or up to the battlefield of Lundys liane, or sit under the trees and 
 listen to the voice of many waters, and watch the l)ow of jnany colors while thev talk of 
 many things. 
 
 We begin to retrace our steps about p.m., and reach Toronto in good time. 
 
 an 
 
 ^RS^31 
 
 BWi^ 
 
tU ProDibitiOii eonoeittion 
 
 Under the Alspices of the Domixiox Alliance. 
 
 Coronto, Ont., July 29% mi 
 
 METHODISM hfs always stood for temperance. The Temperance Committee in 
 the Ei)%vorth League is placed in the Missionary Department. 
 
 This Convention is the hej^'inning of a systematic campaign for the sup- 
 pression of the li.pior trartic and establishing prohibition in the Province of Ontario. 
 
 Arrangements have been made with the Executive Committee of the Dominion 
 Alliance, whereby those who attend the Summer School or any part of it may also 
 have the privilege of attemling tlie Prohibition i^onvention In" being appointt-d a 
 delegate by Church, Sunday School, or Epworth League. Credential foiins will be 
 supplied and these must be j.resented at th.' conventio.i. Anyone mav attend, but 
 only duly appointed delegates will be entitled to take part in the convention. 
 
 The railway tickets for the Summer School are goo<i foi- any date from July 17th 
 to August 4th. Those who catmot attend all the sessions, but wish to spend the last 
 Sunday and go with the Summer School members to Niagara Falls on Monday, can do 
 so, and after attending the Temperance Convention return home or have a few days left 
 for side trips from Toronto before August 4th. When purchasing tickets obtain a 
 standard certificate, this will entitle to reduced return fare. 
 
 -20— 
 
Hart, V. C, D.D 
 
 Hartwell. «. E., B.A... 
 Kilborn, O. L., M.D. ... 
 Mortiniore, W. J., B.A. 
 
 Directory of missionaries. 
 
 West China, 
 uamk. kkl-kesentino kpworth lkaoitrs of. adkkkss. 
 
 Endicott Jas.. B. A Manitoba Conference Kiating, Sz-Chuan, China. 
 
 Ewan, R. B., M. D Montreal and VVesleyan Theological 
 
 College • • Chentu, ez-Lhuan, China. 
 
 Hamilton District (on Furlough). . . Burlington, Ontario. 
 
 London District Chentu, Sz-Chuan, China. 
 
 Toronto Kast District Chentu, Sz-Chuan, ( hina. 
 
 ii.m.c „ u., ^.^.... Toronto West District Chentu, Sz-Clumn, China. 
 
 Smith, W. 'k Cohourg and I'eterlwrough Kiating, Sz Chuun, Clnna. 
 
 NoTF-— Address all letters via Chung King, China. 
 
 Japan. 
 
 Borden, A. C, M. A., B. D. . Nova Scotia Conference Toyo Kiwa (Jakko, Tokyo, .Japan. 
 
 Coates, H. H., M.A., D.D. . Pemt)roke District 16 Tatshuoho-Ciio- Kongo, l.-kyo, 
 
 Ember'son R Madoc, Canninjton, Tamworth, .Ja-,;an. 
 
 I'.mDerson, k ^.^^^^^^ ^^^^^ Napanee No. 8 Higa.shi, Kusabuk.i-Cho, 
 
 Sliizuoka, .Japan. 
 Kanazawa, Kaga, Japan. 
 2 Yayoi-Cho-Hongo, Tokyo,. Japan. 
 *2 Agataniacrlii, Nagano, Shinshu, 
 Nagano, Japan. 
 
 Uxbridge District i> Tsukizi, Tokyo, Japan. 
 
 Barric District l'> Tatsliuoho-Cho, Hongo, Tokyo, 
 
 ■)a]ian. 
 
 Bkitish Columbia— Indian Wokk. 
 
 Bolltm, A. E., M.D St. Th..nia« District Port Simpson. WM • 
 
 Crosby, Rev. Thos Kingston District Sardis, ll.C. 
 
 V,i, ,.,,". I ;,.,, China Hat, B.C. 
 
 r*ugtii , ' »eo , ,, . 1 Va fi T i> / ' 
 
 Freeman, B. C (iucli)h District Skidegate, Q. C. 1., B.C. 
 
 Jennings, D I'oit Essmgton. B.C. 
 
 Large, K. W., M.D Toronto Central District Bella Bella, B.C. 
 
 McKenzie, D. R., B.A Windsor Di.strict 
 
 Norman, D., B.A Bradford and Sudbury LJistricts.. 
 
 Prudham, W. W Brantford, Sinicoc, Norwich 
 
 Scott, .John, M.A., D.D. 
 Takagi, M., B.D 
 
 —27— 
 
N \MK. 
 
 ADDKKSs. 
 
 KKl'KKSEXTINCi Kl-Wcinil I.KAIJDK.S OF 
 Tate. K.v, cm: ^•"'''■' '" '"^"■'■■t Xit..„at, \-, nrouver Is , M 
 
 ^ViiiM h, H.. M. I) 
 
 'I'lioiri. Tom t'liui 
 I 
 
 ''---''^^i^-viii-:. ::..:: :::S^^^^^^ 
 
 r>Hrn.>SII COLCMHIA— ClIINKSK WOKK. 
 
 -■ H. SMnt,n.,ton .M.A., Su,cn„u.„,,..., ,,„,i,,„ ,.„.l Chines. nWk in H.itisl, Co,„n...i„ 
 
 HUiiifss — \ aiiuouvfr, Ji.C. 
 
 Hnni.sii CoM'MiuA — Jai'anesi: Wouk. 
 
 "'""■"*^" ' '"'" ^•'■"''-" -"I Hi,lgetown Distri,, . . Vancouver, B.C. 
 
 Manitoiu am. Xoutji-West Tni.ian- \V.,kk. 
 
 (iiiuijiri, >s. I) 
 (ieiniiin. O. 
 
 Olass, K. B 
 
 •McDouyall, John 
 McL<i<'hlan, J. A 
 
 McNeil, R,.v. A 
 
 -Nelson. John 
 
 I'.'iiipanakis, K '. .. . . 
 
 >Steinhauei-, K. H . . .. . . 
 
 f^teinhaner, |{, B 
 
 Welland unl St. (.'athaiine 
 Ciirnphellforil District. . . . 
 
 ... Xelson House, X. \V T 
 . . Battle Hivei, N.W 'j' 
 
 White Fish Lake, X.NV.T. 
 
 l^.;-n.anviile an.l WhULy I.ist.i.t. i'di'^::;:;^^^^^^. 
 
 X'orway House, N. W.'l". 
 
 Cross Luke, X'. W.T. 
 
 (\,'J,''''u",V- Fisher River. N.VV T 
 
 '"■''"'"" ^^ "'^ Victoria, Aha.. N.W.T. 
 
 T>ue pnuvr for Missions tnakes th. or.e who pruys a true .nissionary. 
 H. wlto sus .,. th. s.,la„ an I tJ.ey wh<, carry it are alike nu-n.-C'/.l... prorerb. 
 
 —28- 
 
CDlna mission, Opened is9i. 
 
 V. C. Hart, D.D., Superintkndent. 
 
 We have in this mission, sch(x>ls, hospitiils, dispensaries und churches, also a 
 printing establiahraent. There has been j,'iveii us a held containing 1U,UOO,OOU people. 
 Chentu? the capital of the Sz-Chuan province, U'sides many large cities and market 
 towns, is included in the portion allotted to us to Christianize : 812,203 was the cost of 
 our West China Mission last year. Head the missionary report for particulars. Five 
 new men are under appointment. 
 
 NlNNlnnarir» In 4'lilna. 
 
 In 1«42 thcro wuir 
 In IMMI 
 In 1H77 
 
 In m*> 
 In 18<.)t 
 In IS!*; 
 In 1897 
 In 18!I8 
 In liXMI 
 
 •JO 
 
 im 
 
 473 
 l.itKi 
 1,'J77 
 •.'.(Km 
 2.1IHI 
 ■.',J»S 
 •-',7K> 
 
 UEV. W. .1. MOKTIMORK, H..\. 
 
 Siiiled for {'hinii. 
 
 Cwnvrri* in <'hlnn. 
 
 In 1S4'.' t> converts 
 
 In 1S,V{ X'** 
 
 In isa'i J.iHlii 
 
 In IS7t> lli.itt"" 
 
 In is8»i I'Sjidn 
 
 In IHSU ;!7.'.'S7 
 
 In 1S'I7 {■*>.{»»> 
 
 In IS!»H 7n.iK»i 
 
 In ISJC.t Sd.lW-.' 
 
 In I'.tiMi '.Ht.-.'Sl .1 
 
 Population of China, 400,000,000 ; Sz-Chuan, 07,000,000 : oui- section, population 
 10,000,000 ; Clientu, 600,000 ; $1 65,000,000 is spent yearly on ancestral worship in 
 China. 
 
3mn. 
 
 A d.Hi,, of t,000 islands. Enti.v l,.„-t|,, l.nou miK.s. Width .,f mainlun.l ir.u 
 nules. futal a.va, 1.10,000 s,,ua,v .niles (...xclusive of Forn.osa). Population, 14.3,SS 31;{ 
 Christians, 40,lt{Sl. ' ' ' ' ' " 
 
 Olh Wouk. 
 
 Eight uussionams ; :{0 native pastors ami evangelists, 2,:{n5 „,.Mnl.ers ; theolo.,ieal 
 college, (lornntory and educational work. ^ 
 
 Dr .^-ott, Superinten.lent of our .Missions ,, J.,,,,., assigned tu Uxbri.lge District 
 hpworth League for support. ^imiici 
 
 ]\[issioN'ARY Facts. 
 Xirie Christian Trmersities an<l Colleges; 3G Theological an.l Training Schools- 
 
 3 H b!e Trans U.ons : 1.. Hospitals and Dispensaries under Missionary Societies- , 
 
 Orpha,.ig..,Poun,ning Asylums and Infants' Homes; 1 Leper Hospit^d and 1 He cue 
 
 H<..„e: 4 Schools for the Blind. There are Rescue Houses, Homes for Disc . "d 
 
 Prisoners, and such Listitut.ons, to the number of 13 ; 71 Young People's Societies In- 
 Keligious Improvement. 
 
 • '"^'"'Inf nl~^' '"'■''' ^"'^'^'^ J"""'''' ^'-^-^'^^Oshvines. l]ud.lhism-4I .sects SI QOO 
 pnests, 108,000 teinples. One priest for every 2.0 and one temple for ev^:; 1 u .f 
 the popula .on highty-one per cent, of boys and 3.S per cent of the girl i„ tl^ 
 common school. " "'^ 
 
 —30- 
 
CanadA— Our Own Country. 
 
 Crnsus op 1901. 
 
 Canada . 
 
 British Columbia 
 
 Manitoba 
 
 New Brunswick 
 
 Nova Scotia 
 
 Ontario 
 
 Prince Edward Island 
 
 Quelwc 
 
 The Territories 
 
 1901. 
 
 r>,371,0:)l 
 
 178,657 
 2.54,947 
 :wi, !•_>(» 
 4,'J9,ri74 
 
 •J,lSi,94-2 
 103,'2r)9 
 
 1,64S,89S 
 211,054 
 
 Per Cent. 
 Increase 
 
 or 
 Decrease. 
 
 1891. 
 
 11.14 
 
 81.98 
 (i7.1fi 
 
 2.(>4' 
 
 :<.2.-. 
 
 5.34 
 
 10.77 
 
 113.86 
 
 4,8.33,239 
 
 98,173 
 152,506 
 321, -263 
 4.10,396 
 
 2,114,321 
 109,078 
 
 1,4S8,.-).S5 
 98,967 
 
 Per Cent. 
 Increase 
 
 or 
 DecToase. 
 
 1881. 
 
 11.76 
 
 98.49 
 144.95 
 0.(H) 
 2.23 
 9.73 
 0.17 
 9.53 
 
 75.33 
 
 4,324,810 
 
 36,247 
 
 62,260 
 
 321,2.{3 
 
 440,572 
 
 1,926,!»22 
 
 108,891 
 
 1,359,027 
 
 56,446 
 
 missionary Statistics. 
 
 Heathen, 800,000,000. Mohammedans and Roman Catholics, 400,000,000. 
 Protestant missionary societies, 449. Total income, 819,126,120. NuihImt of foreij;ii 
 missionaries, ' '),4<)0. Number of native workers, 77,338. Organized churches, 11,035). 
 Number of communicants, 1,317,684. Additions during the previous year, 84,186. 
 Sunday Schof^ls, 15,032; scholars, 771,928. Total native contributicms, ii?l,841,7r)7. 
 Native Christian adherents, 4,414,236. Schools and colleges, 20,407. Number of 
 pupils, 1,049,378. Hospitals and dispensaries, 908. Patients treated, 2,579,651. 
 
 -31— 
 
Cbe Indians of Canada. 
 
 I'UOVIXCES. 
 
 5 
 
 a o 
 
 (liitiiriu 
 
 yui'bec 
 
 Nov ii S(;otiii 
 
 New Uniiiswick 
 
 I'rincf K(l ward Island 
 
 Uritisli ('oluiiibiii 
 
 AIaiiilt)l)a 
 
 North- West Territiirics 
 
 I'piK'f McKctizif I)istru t 
 
 KastLTii AtliabascH 
 
 Ivow er Mi-Kciizie 
 
 Gri-al Slave Lake 
 
 liiviere Aiix Liards 
 
 Yukon 
 
 Nelson and C'lmrcliill Uivers District. 
 
 Untfava 
 
 I^ibrador. Canaclian Interior 
 
 Arctic ( 'oast, Ks(|uiniaux 
 
 •iit.TKi 
 |i>.S(i.i 
 
 !,(!."« 
 
 •M.i 
 
 •-'4,570 
 
 ti.HKI 
 
 K.lfc.T 
 
 KNJ 
 
 8S1 
 
 2,i»,5K 
 
 1,382 
 377 
 
 •i,im 
 
 So-2 
 4,()1(} 
 l.WW 
 1,000 
 
 5,1.5" 
 
 87 
 
 4,17.1 
 
 400 
 
 700 
 KM) 
 
 m 
 
 147 
 
 4:vi 
 
 7!»;"> 
 
 4,r>i 
 
 437 
 
 1,073 
 1.477 
 
 ToUvh !n)„527 lti.445 
 
 (i,.')12 
 7,573 
 2,ii20 
 1,055 
 315 
 
 u.a-si 
 
 1.(121 
 4,02(J 
 
 '7:18 
 1,358 
 1.282 
 
 377 
 
 852 
 
 1,475 ! 11,171 .•«,.1tO 
 
 f rencb Work. 
 
 u — 
 
 ii3 
 
 2 - 
 
 810 
 1 
 
 1,)2 
 
 85 
 4 
 
 :j.'i8 
 33 
 
 i#a 
 
 89 
 
 3,151 
 
 2,3!ll 
 1,002 
 5.700 
 
 lis 
 
 2,000 
 
 xi- i 14,:«S9 
 
 Evaiijjteli.stic — Four missionaries, seven missions. 
 
 Educational— French Institute, Montreal, of which Mr. Paul Villard, the principal, 
 says : " We received an unusual number of applications, the total number being one hun- 
 dretl and thirt^'-four. Out of that number about twenty-five were rejected for diflFerent 
 reasons. Ninety-five of the applicants came to the .school, six others which had been 
 accepted could not be admitted for lack of accommodation. At the present time of our 
 closing we have still with us a total number of sixty-five, i.e., thirty-.six boys and 
 twenty-nine girls, the largest number on record."— /Vow Annual Bejjort,' Mai/ 1st, 1U02. 
 
 - 32- 
 
Religions in €anaaa. 
 
 various religious iKxlies 
 
 The following table shows the numbers in th« 
 accordin<' to the late census atid also according to the census of 181>1 
 
 Hev. W. F. Adams. 
 D.D.S., M.I). 
 
 Appointed to China. 
 
 Advcntists 
 
 1901 
 
 Ant'licans ()80,:U6 
 
 HiiDtistH •29-2,485 
 
 will) 
 
 l{ai)tists (free 
 
 Hiethren 
 
 C'ony;rcgati(>nalist8 
 Uisciples of (.'lirist 
 Friends ((ijuakers) 
 
 .T.nvs 
 
 Lutliei 
 
 •24,-2-2il 
 8,071 
 •2S,-28S 
 14,87-2 
 4,087 
 10,48-2 
 !»-2,3!U 
 
 Methoilists 01().8(i2 
 
 I'ri'sbvterians 84-2,H01 
 
 Protestants . 1 1 .<J07 
 
 Roman ( 'atholics '2,-2-28.!m7 
 
 Salvation Arniv 10,.-?07 
 
 Tunkers lJ>-}i 
 
 Unitarians 1 .!':U 
 
 Universalisls -',S8!I 
 
 UnspeciHiMl 44,186 
 
 Various sects 141,474 
 
 Total 5,o71,051 
 
 in Canachi, 
 
 18!)1 
 
 0,:}ii4 
 
 04ti,<Mt5 
 
 -257,449 
 
 4:>,11« 
 
 11,037 
 
 '28,157 
 
 1-2,763 
 
 4.640 
 
 0,414 
 
 o:{.9S-2 
 
 847,705 
 
 755,5-26 
 
 l-2,-25.3 
 
 1,99-2,017 
 
 1.3,949 
 
 1,-274 
 
 1,777 
 
 3.186 
 
 89,355 
 
 33,776 
 
 4,833,-239 
 
 According to this table the Roman Catholics number about 41 per cent, of the 
 whole population, and they have made during the last decade an increase of 1-2 per 
 cent. Tlie Presbyterians gained lU per cent.; the Methodists, 8 per cent.; the 
 Baptists, 13i per cent., and the Anglicans, SJj per cent. 
 
 -33- 
 
Cbc mctbodist Cburcb, eanada. 
 
 From latest statistics in Canada there are 916,662 Methodists, 2,016 ministers 
 or one minister to 454 adherents ; 289,162 members, 2,016 ministers, ^r one minister to 
 144 members ; 4,.J34 Methodist churches, or one for every sixty seven members ; 43,;}89 
 Christian workers, either Sunday School leaders and officers, local preachers or Enworth 
 League officers, one leader to every 21 adherents. There is one Sunday School teacher 
 or officer, local preacher or Epworth League officer to every six church members. 
 
 I.v THE Mission Field. 
 
 Eight hundred million heathen and 1.5,460 missionaries, or one missionary to every 
 
 heatJen knT '" ' °"' ^'^"'''^'^ ^^""''^ ^""^ '^^'^ ' "'^-^ P^'-^*^"^ i" 
 
 In Oub Canadian Methodist Church. 
 
 «f« ^^''*'" o?rf """f EP^°/th League oiKcers ; 33,000 Sunday School teachers and 
 
 officers; 2,264 local preachers; 1,12.5 exliort^rs ; 43,389 Christian workers in our 
 
 not office"" "" » *^'^ ministers nor the active Epworth League workers who are 
 
 Our Missionary Society— The Oldest in Canada. 
 
 (Organized 1824, 78th Year.) 
 
 1824. Work among the Indians begun. 
 
 1873. Japan Mission begun. 
 
 1885. Work among the Chinese in British Columbia begun. 
 
 1891. Chinese Mission in the Province of Sz-Chuan be«'un 
 
 ]^ wT""^ Movement for Missions and Students' Missionary Campaign begun. 
 
 1 Qf f S^° ""^^^^ Japanese in Britisli Columbia begun. 
 
 1901. Jirst mi8.sionary appointed to work among the Galicians in Alberta. 
 
 -34- 
 
Methodist Missionary Statistics. 
 
 Home Missions 
 
 Indian Missions 
 
 Fren 'uebec 
 
 Chin "itish Columbia 
 
 Jap^ "ritish Columbia 
 
 Japh. \ 
 
 China 
 
 Total 
 
 Missions. 
 
 Workers. 
 
 Members 
 
 421 
 
 433 
 
 38,007 
 
 62 
 
 91 
 
 4,952 
 
 6 
 
 1-2 
 
 279 
 
 5 
 
 9 
 
 97 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 192 
 
 •29 
 
 66 
 
 2,.S.55 
 
 •2 
 
 7 
 
 
 
 530 
 
 625 
 
 45,S82 
 
 COXKEKENCE. 
 
 Number of 
 Members. 
 
 Amount Given 
 for all Pur- 
 
 jioses. 
 
 Average Given 
 j)er Member for 
 all Purposes. 
 
 Amount tiiven 
 for Missions. 
 
 Average per 
 Member for Mis- 
 sions a Year. 
 
 Amount Spent on 
 liomcstic Mis- 
 sions, not includ- 
 ing Indian. 
 
 Amount Spent on 
 all Missions 
 u itliin each 
 Conference. 
 
 Average Amount 
 Paid to Do- 
 mestic Missions 
 per Member. 
 
 Toronto 
 
 Hamilton 
 
 45..517 
 
 47.287 
 48,8,54 
 40,151 
 
 ;»i,ioo 
 
 15.!I«:J 
 13.843 
 11,(1.58 
 21.498 
 5.822 
 
 $771,929 00 
 421.(121 00 
 400.073 00 
 :i04,(i01 00 
 .•182.485 (H» 
 1(U,995 00 
 i:«,7»2 (HI 
 
 74,427 (HI 
 2lil,(l46 (HI 
 
 98,(iti.3 00 
 
 «10 9.5 
 
 8 92 
 
 8 32 
 
 7 ,59 
 
 10 m 
 
 10 15 
 
 (i :t8 
 
 12 14 
 l(i 91 
 
 ?43.r>40 i»9 
 :i5,l!l8 7(i 
 311.92:1 .50 
 24.(!99 (>9 
 34.75:1 2!l 
 11.089 73 
 7,012 Oil 
 8,770 71 
 
 15,:{.3.> 4(; 
 
 4,824 75 
 
 $0 95 
 75 
 (« 
 (>1 
 95 
 0(>9 
 .51 
 75 
 71 
 82 
 
 •«12„52H 01 
 
 *4,7:i2 72 
 
 •2,312 3:1 
 
 '(i,')42 98 
 
 !13,;i7(! 15 
 
 w.'^m 40 
 
 i57,(i0.5 17 
 
 SI 1,013 -20 
 
 •tl8.fi(iil 25 
 
 •1,5,042 34 
 
 $15,821 (Hi 
 
 7,274 52 
 
 5,817 8:1 
 
 8,(HI;-) 18 
 
 18,747 43 
 
 9,II(M! 40 
 
 7.(iO,5 17 
 
 11,013 20 
 
 3(!,X42 .37 
 
 ;«i,59:i 99 
 
 $0 :<5 
 
 (1 15 
 12 
 
 lijiv of Oiiinto 
 
 19 
 
 Montreal 
 
 .\ ova Scotia 
 
 \. U. and I'.K.I 
 
 N'ewfoundland 
 
 Manitoba and X. W.T. 
 Uritish Columbia 
 
 ,52 
 .57 
 51 
 
 94 
 
 1 71 
 (! 28 
 
 * Not includiti" Indian work. 
 
 ; Not including French a.id Indian work. 
 
 t Not including (ialician work. 
 S No Indian work in Conference. 
 
 -35- 
 
Che momatt's missionary society, Tounaea mi 
 
 !?L',916.00 was the income for 1881-2. For the 
 
 .f50,97i'.00. 
 
 year ending 1!)02, the income was 
 
 .Since 1881, 8555,041.00 has been raised and wisely expended in extendiii" the 
 kingdom of God. 
 
 Thirty-nine missionaries are employed. Work is carried on in China. Japan, 
 among tiie Indians in Canada, among the French |{oman Catholics in the Province of 
 Quebec ; in Rescue \V,)rk for Chinese wcmien in British Columbia, among the Japanese 
 in British Columbia, in School Work. 
 
 Read the Woman's Missionary Society report for many interesting facts about the 
 work. 
 
 T'le thank offering last year amounted to $8,UG.OO. 
 
 I'here are 16,110 meml)ers, 1,16G life-members. 
 
 Last year the Epworth Leagues gave .^GOD.OO to the Woman's Missionary Society. 
 
 Last year the income of the Woman's Missionary Society from Auxiliaries increased 
 14,092.00, tl.e largest increase in the last ten years. 
 
 $1,998.00 was the increase in the thank-offering. 
 
 $8,000 worth of clothing, etc., was distrii)uted last year through the Supply 
 Committee. 
 
 The Literature Committee of the Woman's Missionary Society publishes leaflets 
 and arrange programme for Women's Monthly Missionary Study. 
 
 The Woman's Missionary Society have departments in our Church periodicals. 
 
 -at;- 
 
Incomes of the Woman's Missionary and General Missionary Societies 
 SINCE THE Forward Movement Becjan. 
 
 Year. 
 
 1896-1897 
 1897-1S98 
 1898-1899 
 1899-1900 
 1900- 1901 
 
 W.M.S., from all 
 sources. 
 
 .$39,i:« b'l 
 40,8-24 90 
 43,30:i 00 
 4-_',r>()-2 (HI 
 o0,97-2 (lO 
 
 Kpwortli 
 Leagues. 
 
 ?5,l-26 r)8 
 
 9,427 .")! 
 
 14,5-20 89 
 
 18,313 57 
 
 •21,17-2 <K» 
 
 (ieiieral Hoard, 
 from all sources. 
 
 $•2-29,98-2 
 
 79 
 
 •2430.^)1 
 
 99 
 
 j •2«5,979 
 
 40 
 
 •27.">,4S9 05 
 
 *-270,312 
 
 00 
 
 •The increase in the givings was $8,«43.00, the decrease in legacies was $16,77^2.00. 
 
 Steamers which the 
 Summer School will 
 use for a trip to 
 Niagara, July '^'h- 
 
 ClIICORA. COUOXA AND Cnil'l'KWA. 
 
 -37- 
 
 Sce page ia. The 
 Executive Commit- 
 tee has phiniicd to 
 make this trip to 
 Xiatcara Falls help- 
 ful spiritually, so- 
 cially and educa- 
 tionally. Ueturn 
 tickets ifl.-iV 
 
Epwortb mm 6iving$. 
 
 Average Givixcs, 1901. 
 
 ME.MHKK- 
 SII1I-. 
 
 AVKRAIJE I'ER 
 MEMHKK. 
 
 Toronto Coiiferencf 85,071 
 
 Lonilon " 4,iJ!to 
 
 Hamilton " 4,3t>3 
 
 Bay of Quiiite " 3,1;55 
 
 Montreal.... " '2,'2l2 
 
 Nova Scotia " -273 
 
 New Brun.swick and P. EI.. . . 57 
 
 Newfoundland lOJJ 
 
 Manitoba and North-West.. . . 1,1*28 
 
 British Colunihia 179 
 
 3lj 
 5-2 
 3'2 
 30 
 40 
 It) 
 47 
 50 
 05 
 •20 
 
 Totals #2 1,1 7-2 I'S 
 
 l-',238 41. 4i-. 
 
 15,-258 30.1 
 
 13,387 32.5 
 
 «,ttl4 37.7 
 
 7,769 28.3 
 
 3,258 8.3 
 
 2,18(» 2.6 
 
 1,123 <J.t 
 
 5,773 19.5 
 
 .15.S 
 
 29.8c. 
 
 ToT.VL (ilVINiiS FOR F"(.)K. 
 WARD MoVK.MKNT 
 
 FOU MlS.SION.S. 
 
 1,178. 
 
 70,778 
 
 1896 1897 .. 
 
 1897 1898 . 
 1898-1899 . . 
 1899 liMK) . 
 liXK) 1901 .. 
 
 Total .. 
 
 . .85,120 58 
 
 . 9,427 57 
 
 14,520 89 
 
 18,313 57 
 
 .21,172 28 
 
 ..•?68,560 83 
 
 Wesley College, Winnipeg, $302.90 toward suj)port of Rev. J. Endicott, China. 
 Wesleyan College, Montreal, S212.G2 toward support of Dr. W. B. Ewan, China. 
 Two cents per member per week would be .■?71,000.00 from our Epworth Leagues. 
 
 There are 43 missionaries appointed to District Leaj,mes for support. Thirteen 
 districts are organized and have asked to have a mis.sionary appointed to them for 
 support. Our new men for the field under appointment for China are : Rev. VV J 
 Mortimer (sailed), Rev. C. W. Service, H.A., M.D., Rev. J. L. Stewart B \ Rev 
 W. F. Adams, D.D.S., M.D.. Rev. C. J L. Bates, M.A., Rev. R. O. Armstrong,' B.a! 
 
 " Let us work as if we could fio all and pray as if we could do nothin"." 
 
 Do what you can, pray for what you cannot do. 
 
 -38- 
 
Special Titformaiton 
 
 
 \ 
 
 jFlpplic4tioii Tor mcniDcrsbip. '" '•>'■ i"i<i«iif "^ t'li^^ '»"»'< >"" ^^'" *■"'' -'^ *"'"■'" "* 
 
 ap[.lic:iti<)n, till this out iuid tt.iwanl it at your earliest cotiveiii.'iuc. You will help tlic 
 (•oniMiittcf by hritii,' pmnipt and ('Mal)lc tltcm to jilaii cDMit'ortaWlc ('Mtritaiiinitiit tnr vnu. 
 
 tickets (ind K(lte$. TUi^-^c wIm. wisli to take atlvaiilauc nt' c ap rates slmuid pay 
 Olio tirst class fare to Toioiito and stvure a staiidanl eertitii-al.'. As soon as :(()(» ot" 
 til. -se eertitleates have heeti si-ued i)y tlie secretary of the Suiuiiier Schudl tlie iioiders 
 may return hiiiie free ; as snou as lifty are sis^'ued the holders may return for one third 
 fare. 'I'ickets are ^'ood comiu',' any day lietween July Idth ami Aui,oist Itli, and i(>turn- 
 in:,' up to Aui^ust Ttii. 
 
 Ulhen Vou Jlrriw In the City. '^'■•^^'- '^ '^'"••i-"' ^"•'■»'» '"^'" '" ^'- -"^'•'^'■.V^ ^*''''*;'- 
 
 Victoria Collei,^' is at the end of St. ;Mary's Street. Tlie Knteitainineiit Committee will 
 he in the lihiarv of the colle,!,"' to \velc(»me you. Hand in your Railway certificate 
 and register at once. ( Kei;ist ration fee, to helj) meet all school expenses, Sl.OO.) 
 
 HOOm dltd B04rd. Havin;,' sent in your ajiplication as a memher of the school 
 vour room will he eni,'a,i,'ed for you conveniently tiear the colle^'e at rates from ^\.'2'> and 
 u]) per w(>ek : room and hoard s:?..')0 aivl up per week, accordini,' to your choice. 
 
 nidddrd JiWi Crip. '''•><' committee has pro\ ided the West acconunodation for the 
 least pos>ii)le cost. Plan to t;ike advanta;.'e of this heautiful trip. 
 
 Che Guests Of the executive. riease accept the invitation ..f the Kxecutive Com- 
 mittee to attend all the sessions. The <^>imnittee reijuests those atti'iidinir tli(> school 
 to invite their friends to the sessions and to the afternoon excursions. 
 
ANNSLEY HALL 
 
 Tlic alxivc illii<lriili.'~ 111.' Victoiia ('ollij,'u Woiiicirs Itr^idoiirt- wliich is now bciiiK 
 biiill in llic (^ii.rn- I'ark. Il proniisfs lo fully nuct tlio (,'r<-iil niTil of a i-oinfortnlil<! lionio 
 forllu^ wiiMich in alliMiiliincf ill Victoria < ollcKo.